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The best similar thing for Emacs I've ever used was Deft inside my Dropbox (or whatever is your server of choice). Simple, Markdown, has link navigation.
by k_bx 2y ago
The best similar thing for Emacs I've ever used was Deft inside my Dropbox (or whatever is your server of choice). Simple, Markdown, has link navigation.
- natrys 2y agoSimilar feeling here. I found that simple full-text search goes a long way to scale without needing to impose structures (and things like backlinks). It will probably not be enough for prolific note takers but I think it's enough for people with say <1000 files. (although I use Xeft[1] which is spiritually the same but I find the UI cleaner and snappier because it uses Xapian rather than elisp for full-text search). [1] https://github.com/casouri/xeft https://github.com/casouri/xeft
- setopt 2y agoI actually switched from Deft -> Xeft -> Howm as my main UI for searching and creating notes :). Xeft is indeed great, and I still keep it around for more involved searches (like “+key1 -key2” and “key1 NEAR key2”). But most of my searches now go through Howm, which supports fulltext as-you-type searching (can be invoked by pressing “g” for “grep” from its note list), and it can shell out to Ripgrep to speed it up.